permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org
Subject: permaculture
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- From: EMANUELE JOHN GELSI <s100962@student.uq.edu.au>
- To: Permaculture WA <perma@eepo.com.au>
- Subject: Re: perm. definition
- Date: Wed, 20 Aug 1997 20:41:03 +1000 (GMT+1000)
To Victor Guest and All,
On what basis would permaculturists believe that we can produce the
world's food on 4.5% of arable land? Have there been any studies which
quantify permaculture production of food?
Emanuele John Gelsi s100962@student.uq.edu.au
Dept of Anthropology and Sociology University of Qld Australia
Christians Respecting Earth And The Environment
http://honey.acu.edu.au/~tony/create.html
Australian Coalition for Economic Justice
http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/cwpp/acej
On Fri, 11 Jul 1997, Victor Guest wrote:
snip>
>
> Monoculture as a sort of rule of thumb can only produce about 10% of the
> natural bush. The microcosm's around a house can produce all of the
> environments from temperate to tropical. If the house covers half the block
> in a 20in rainfall and we save the water from the roof area. and use it to
> grow food, we are effectively in a 40inch rainfall. Permaculturists believe
> that we could produce the worlds food on 4.5% of the arable land.
-
Re: perm. definition,
Paul Meleng, 08/04/1997
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: perm. definition, EMANUELE JOHN GELSI, 08/20/1997
- Re: perm. definition, Martin Anda, 08/22/1997
- Re: perm. definition, Victor Guest, 08/25/1997
- Re: perm. definition, Paul Meleng, 08/26/1997
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